Daily Racing Form: n. Saturday, September 21, 1901

VOL. YII. IsO, tial.

CmCAGO, SATUKDAY", SEPTEMBER 21, 1901.

PRICE 6 CENTS

PIVK COAT IM FOBM.

Thara waa a big gatharing on hand at Haw-
thorne yasterday, tbcaa that braved thannaea-
aonably cool waathar being amply repaid by
witneaeing a splendid card of eeven racea, in-
clndiog the Emnlaticn Stakea, a ataeplechaaa
over the full eonree. Tba raca waa marred
eomewbat by tba falling of two of tha aix horaaa
that atartad, although thare waa enough con-
tention at the end to maka tha event intereat-
ing.

Saintly atartad ont as if he was going to
maka a rnnaway rac« of the affair leading
away off by himself up to tha tenth jump,
whsre he began to tire. Instead of jumping at
this obatacle he ran over it and fell in a heap.
Maao then aasumed command and held it by a
fair margin up to the fourteenth brush where
Dick Furber moved up fast and took the lead.
Ha held it thereafter to the end winning in a
drive by one length from Captain Conover,
which came fast in the the stretch compelling
the rider c n Furber to ride him ont vigorously
in the closing strides. Flaccns finished third
fifteen lengths back of Captain Conover. Globe
11. fell at the eleventh jump. Ha had been
badly outrun up to the time of his falling.

The Pride and Miss Bennett put up a finish
in the third race, a dash of six and a half fur-
longs, that reused the spectators to the keenest
pitch of enthusiasm. The former won by a nose
in one of the most vigorously contested finishes
that have been seen beraabout in soma time.
The time bung ont, 1:191. was equal to the track
record made by Georgie September 16, 1899, and
was within one-quarter of a second of the
world’s mark made by Sly last year at Harlem.
Miss Bennett dashed to the front at flag dip
closely followed by The Pride, with Goal
Bonner a fair third. Miss Bennett held
her advantage clear np to opposite the
paddock gate, where Winkfield brought The
Pride up on even terms with her.
Both Coburn and Winkfleld now eat down
and began to ride on their respective monuts
with all the vigor and skill they possessed.
The two horses, under heavy punishment, run
stride for stride until about the last five strides,
where The Pride, swerving slightly inward, got
hie head in front and held it there to the line.
Goal Encner finished third six lengths away.
He tired rapidly in the last eighth. Gonfalon
moved np fast just before entering the last
quarter, but fell away beaten when a furlong
out. Cbia showed speed for a half mile only.

Tha finish in the sixth race, a dash of six fur-
longs for two-year-olds, was almost as intensely
excitirg as the foregoing encounter, aix of the
field going under the wire together in close
proximity. The winner proved to be Pat
Dunne’s good colt J. V. Kirby, which assumed
the lead opposite the paddock gate and held it
to the line, scoring by a short half length from
South Trimble, which beat Bose Plume a head
for second place. Preetorins led by a fair mar-
gin up to a furlong from home, where he
propped badly and fell away beaten. J. V.
Kirby laid in second position up to the point
where Preetorins shot hie bolt. South Trimble,
as usual, closed with a rush after making up
much stretch ground, and the same may be said
of Bose Plume. Lncien Appleby was fading fast
in the closing strides. 8t. Tammany was knock-
ing at the door and showed that he is a consist-
ent youngster. The Giver was dying away on
the inside rail in the last twenty yards. It was
the best bunched finish that has bobbed up at
local tracks in some time.

Pink Coat, suddenly redivivns, showed his
true mettla in the fifth race, a dash of one and
one-eighth miles, by defeating a good field with
consummate ease. He was backed heavily by

a select few, who took a goodly sum from tha
ring. His quick improvement over hia last
showing may be referable to tba bard condition
of tha track yesterday as in hia effort on Sep-
tember 16, when the track was a shade alow he
appeared to sprawl in the lastleighth when he
had appeared to be winning. Tbe time, 1 :52i,
bung ont after tba race, is a ersekingtgood per-
formance, considering tbe chilly condition of
the weather, and ia within a quarter of a second
of the track mark. Odnor attempted to steal
away from bis field in the early part of the race,
bat Pink Coat kept nncomfortablylcloae to him
all tha way and finally closed on him soon after
entering tbe final quarter. Pink Coat easily
showed his better class in the final eighth,
moving away from Odnor with ease and win-
ning in a canter by two lengths, \nlcain fin-
ished second, a half length before Strangest.
The latter came fast next to the inside rail near
the end, compelling Coburn to bustle cut Vul-
cain to the limit for second money. Orontas,
a Canadian horse of good class, finished a fair
fonrtb. He bears watching and is sure to give
a good account cf himself when placed right.
Odnor want clear np in tbe air when the pineb
came, finishing last.

' Monos after a successful whirl at the'game in
St. Louis, made his first appearance here in
some time and signalized.bis return by taking
the first race, a dash of one mile and seventy
yards in a mild drive by a half length from
Little Elkin. Coburn held tbe winner up well
all the way and came away with him in the final
eighth after Guy H. had given up bis interest in
the contest. Little Elkin came with a dash at
the end after making np much ground through-
out. With better racing luck he might have
been returned ithe winner. He beat Basselas
two and alhalf lengths for second place. Both
Woodstick and Guy H. showed speed for six
furlongs, but bad enough just after turning for
home.

Harry Preston bad little trouble in annexing
the purse of tbe second race to his owner’s
credit, winning in a canter by two and a half
lengths from Fantasy which beat Helen Paxton
one and a half lengths for second place. Dag-
mar, onjpaet performances, should have been a
contender in this race but for some unaccount-
able reason he could not get up a common gal-
lop and was hopelessly beaten off at the end.

Baird trok the last race of tbe day in a big
gallop by three and a half lengths from Synia
who beat Banish three for second place. Tbe
winner laid far out of tha race up to tba last
quarter where ha closed fast and easily ran
past hie field. Captain Hamm was right there
for seven furlongs but fell away beaten when
the rub came. Hard Knot waa cut off badly
just beyond the first quarter pret but it hardly
made any difference in the resnlt as he could
not mnlmuch after getting clear of hie entan-
glement.

That good race horse The Devil has been
reinstatedland will probably be seen at one of
the local tracks before the season ends.

An attractive card is offered for this after-
noon, many good horses figuring in tbe entries.
The Iroquois Stakes will bring an excellent
field of good three-year-olds to the post and
will serve to show just how good St. Marcos is.

GOSSIP OF THE TDKF.

There will be no farther attempts made to
close tbelDelmar race track by legal process
until October 9, when the Supreme Court, en
banc, will consider tbe injunction issued by
Judge Zachritz in tbe Circuit Court. The final
bearing in tbe local court is docketed to come
before Judge Ryan, but it will depend upon the

CONTIKCED ON SECOND PAGE,

BROOKLYN FORM CHART.

GRAVESEND, L. I., September 20.— Third day. Brooklyn Jockey Club. Fall Meeting.

Weather cloudy ; track slow.

Presiding Judge, Clarence McDowell. Starter. C. J. Fitagerald.

Racing starts at 2:15 p. m.

OQQQ/^ FIRST BACK-About 3-4 liUe. (165 feet short.) $1,000 added.
^OOOvl Handicap.

All ages.

Ind Horses A Wt St 14

(!8250)CHUCTANCNDA 8 124 3

14 M StrFin Jockeys Owners 0

3a 2a 12 11 Wonderly W H Sealey 3
2" 31422 26 Bnllman Sullivan A Harris 34

H r P
18-53 1

5 18-56-5

5 5 8-5

2 8-5 3-5

(28328)I8IA 8 118 6 2> 314 22 26 Bnllman Sullivan A Harris 34 5 18-56-5

(28!93) MUSETTE 4 115 2 U U S& Si4 MeCne J S Ferguson 4 5 5 8-5

28178 B.OF LBXINGTON4 107 5 6 54 44 i* Bice L Elmore 9-5 2 8-5 3-5

268S2 MILITARY 3 109 4 5> 6 6 5b O’Connor A Featherstone 15 30 80 8

28182 ZIBL 2 102 1 42 41 54 6 Cochran B Schraibsr 10 30 25 8

Time, 11^, 23^, 48%, 1 K)l%, 1 :11%.

Winner— B. c, by Laureate— La Tosca.

Went to poet at 2 :15. At post 14 minutes. Start good. Won easily ; second tha same. Chuc-
tannnda ran a fine race, outclassed the field and was lucky and well handled, Isia, off poorly.

tannnda ran a nne race, outclaesed tne Held ana was lucky and well bandied, isia, ou poorly,
came through in bad ^oing next to the rail and finished vary stroi^gly, running a remarkably
good race. Musette is handicapped on a heavy track, but is very good, ^lle of Lexington
broke slowly and was pocketed. Her rider mishandled her to such an extent that she had no
chance. Military and Zirl both ran fair races, but were outclassed.

Hcratcbed-28296 Lady Sterling, 100; 27716 May W„ 116.

Cbuctanunda, show, 1 to 2. Isia, show, 3 to 5. Musette, show, 4 to 5. Belle of Lexington,
show, 1 to 8.

28381

Ind Horses
28M9^THE RHYMER
(28253) HERBERT
(28040)DCBL1N
(28297)THE AMAZON
28297 HIMSELF

SECOND RACE— 1 1-16 MUea. $1,C00 added. 3-year-olds and upward.

Handicap.

A Wt St 14 44 M StrFin Jockeys Owners O H ‘

.ER 3 100 3 41 4b 1 b 14 1 b Cochran T F Monahan 8 10 10

41 4i iH 14 1 h Cochran

5 5 2b 22 23 L Smith

32 81 3 b 33 SB McCue

Owners O H ‘ P

T F Monahan 8 10 10 2

W C Rollins 1 7-513-102-5

Googhscres3table7-5 8-5 6-5 2-5

4 100 3 22 214 4« 46 413 Wonderly P S P Randolph 8

30 50 50 15

28297 HIMSELF 3 85 2 1b 1b 5 5 5 Creamer W C Daly 30 50 50 15

Time, 24, 49%, 1 :14, 1 :41%, 1 :48%.

Winner— B. c, by The Bard— Equipoise.

Went to post at 2:50. At i>ost 2 minutes. Start good. Won driving; second easily. Tbe
Rhymer was lucky and well bandied, but bored into Herbert all through the last furlong, nearly

S utting him over the fence. Tbe latter was given a very bad rids and was best. Dublin was un-
oubtodiy handicapped on tbe slow, cuppy track which prevailed and commenced to tire early,
altboush be struggled home very gamely. The Amazon ran an extra fine race for her. Himself
showed speed for five- eighths.

Scratched— (28380)Cbactannnda, 107; 28279 Black Dick, 95.

The Rhymer, show, 3 to 5. Herbert, show, ont. Dublin, show, ont.

00Q0 4) THIRD RACE— 6 1-8 furionga. 2-year-oldsl Fillies. Allowance
^ O O O M The W illo w Stakes. $1 ,000 added.

A Wt St 14 H

(28294)END. BY BIGHT 119 2
28154 HANOVER QUEEN 115 3
283253 ROCK WATER 107 6
28154 EARLY EVE 99 5

(28252) AM ICITIA 119 1

PRETORIA 99 4

4 X StrFin Jockeys Owners O H 0 P

14 12 13 134 J Woods J W Schorr 3-5 7-101-2 out

22 21 22 214 McCue A H A D H Morris 10 30 30 8

54 56 314 Wonderly W H Sealey 8 10 8 8-5

3b 44 42 Cochran J R A F P Keene 10 20 20 5

42 31 520 Bnllman A Belmont 3 4 34 4-5

6 6 6 O’Connor A Featnerstone 10 40 30 8

28154 EARLY EVE 99 5 3b 3b 44 42 Cochran J R A F P Keene 10 20 20 5

(28252) AM ICITIA 119 1 4b 42 31 520 Bnllman A Belmont 3 4 34 4-5

PRETORIA 99 4 52 6 6 6 O’Connor A Featnerstone 10 40 30 8

Time, 11%. 23%, 48%, 1 :02, 1 :08%.

Winner— B. f, by Inspector B.— Early Morn.

W ent to poet at 3:20. At post 11 minutes. Start fair. Won in a canter; second easily. En-
durance by Right was for tha first time recently extended to get away from Hanover Queen to-
day, but bad tbe field decisively beaten on tbe stretch turn, after which she only cantered to tbe
end. Hanover Queen, fresh and good, was easily the best of tbe others and displayed brilliant
speed, forcing tbe winner to her utmost in the first quarter. Rockwater closed a tremendous
gap and was coming fast at the end. Early Eve ran a promising race and should win soon. She
is a fine looker. Amicitia probably found tbe going too slow and holding and prefers a sloppy
track. She was well up to tbe last furlong, where she tired. Pretoria ran a fast half and should
improve greatly.

Scratched— 282523Flora Pomona, 119; 283272Schwalbe, 119; (27838) Mary Worth, 114; 28294 Par
Excellence, 107.

Overweights— Hanover Queen, 1 pound.

Endurance by Right, show, ont. Hanover Queen, show, 2 to 1. Rockwater, show, 1 to 2.
Amicitia, show, 1 to 3.

t > O O 43 O FOURTH BACK — 1 1-16 Ali'es. S-year-oids and upward. Selling.

M O O O O The Sp ecul ation Stakes . $ l.OCO added.

Horses A Wt St % % % StrFin Jockeys Owners. O I

Horses A Wt St % % X

28183 THE REGENT 3 88 2 1b 2I4 214 14 1» Michaels W Lakeland 5 5 3 — i —

283523 A ILD PIRATE 3 105 4 3b 3b 3b 3H 2H J Woods J S O’Brien 6 10 9 3

282293 AUTOLIGHT 3 106 1 4b 4b 41 42 3^ O’Clonnor A Featberstone 8 20 20 6

283232K1LOGRAM !4 112 3 214 1b 1b 214 4» Wonderly N Bennington 2 13-511-54-5

282312 LOUISVILLE 4 104 5 6 6 54 52 510 Cochran M’C’rkleAMahoneS 4 4 7-5

282532THE M’SKETEERS 106 6 52 51 6 6 6 Monnee Mrs F Farrell 6 7 5 8-5

Time, 24%, 49%. 1 :15%, 1 :42%, 1 :48%.

Winner- B. g, by Domino — Royal Gam.

Went to poet at 3:52. At poet 3 minutes. Start good. Won driving; second easily. The
Regent, in very light, liked tbe going, showed the most speed and finished very gamely. Wild
Pirate ran in greatly improved form and finished strongly. Autolight was a good horse today,
probably due to the track condition. Kilogram had all the steam taken ont of him in racing
with the winner and quit badly in the stretch. Lonisvill* and The Musketeer were badly shut
off on the first turn but the former ran a good race. The Musketeer is unmistakably off and his
race was a bad one.

Scratched— 282772Carbnncle, 110; 283.513Kinnikinnick, 102,

Overweights- Wild Pirate, 1 pound; The Musketeer, 2.

Tbe Regent, show, 1 to 2. Wild Pirate, show, 7 to 5. Autolight,! show, 24 to 1. Kilogram,
sh ow, 2 to 5. Louisville, show, 7 to 10,

4) O Q O /I FIFTH RACE — i Mile ana 70 Yards. $700 added. 3-year-olds and upward.

O 00^ Selling. Mares and geldings.

I nd Horses A Wt St % % % StrFin Jockeys Owners O H 0 P '

28297 BAH. FR1ETCH1E3 88 2 14 114 13 16 12 J Martin M Van Praag A CoS 4 34 6-5

28275SVESUV1A 8 85 11 11 11 74 2i 28 Michaels R Q Tower 2 34 16-56-5

270913OREAD 4 92 7 34 8" 2i 3* 3W Thomnson P Belmont 10 12 10 4

Owners,

W Lakeland
J S O’Brien

H C P
5 3 1

10 9 3

20 20 6

13-511-54-5
4 4 7-5

7 5 8-5

28352 balloon
283.52 ALSIKE

2 34 16-56-5

4 92 7 34 ."iB 21 31 3W Thompson P Belmont 10 12 10 4

3 88 1 41 4a 314 43 414 Creamer Setauket Stable 20 60 60 20

5 101 15 13 12 11 8 Eb Miles W C Daly 15 20 20 8

(CONTINCED ON FWTH PAGE.)

■ Y.

S' ?' ■ ’ ~ ■

1

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Daiiu Racing Form

IS3USD BVKRY DAY.

ffestarn Jodreg Club Bulletin

OmOIAI. OBOAM OF

THE WKSTEBN JOCKEY CLUB.

aiOITO* AMD PBOFBtBTOB, P. H, BBDNBLL.
ikSOOIATB Sditob, Climton C. Rilbt,
Sbcbbtabt, Mbs. F. H. Bbunbi.l.

E«bsrs4 in ths Post Offles at Chicago as laoond
class matlsr,

A Dai!/ Raflsetion of tha Amarioan Turf
bj Talagrapb.

&A1LY RACING FORM PUBU8HING CO.

lSi-126 Fifth Avenue, Ohicago, lllinoig.

COPYRIGHTED.

tktsiad aeeordlng to Act of Congrass, in ths
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of tbs Librarian of Congrass at Washing-
ton, D. C., U. 8. A.

i Tha chart and indaz nnmbsrs and track form
of Dailt RAonia Fobm must not ba nssd.
Tbs/ ara eop/rightad dall/ and will ba
ksa^ protsotad.j

8INGLB COPY 5 CBNT8.

SoBSOBiPTioNS Must bb Paid in Advanob.

TERMS;

Par Month.. S 1.85

Ralf Yaat 7.50

Ona Yaar 14.00

Tha abora ratas ara tor aingla eopiss as ssalsd
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easas.

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To be considerad and anawarad all cttiarias to
Daili Baoino Fobm mnst be sent ovar tbs
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Those names and addresses are subject to a
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On Sals at 8:30 a.m.

DaILi Rauimo Fobm can be dsllvared to an/
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Back nombers can ba prompt!/ snpplied.
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CHICAGO, ILL., SEPTEMBER 21, 1901.

GOSSIP OF THE TURF.

Continued froni First Page.

attitude of the Supreme Court, as the writ of
prohibition ties np the Circuit Court in all its
branches. If the writ is made permanent, as
anticipated by the counsel for tbe Delmar
track, racing will continue undisturbed to the
end of the Fair Grounds meeting, October 31.

The plans of tbe Kinloch track remain in
doubt. Efforts were made in the past week to
induce the Western Jockey Club to reinstate
outlaw horses for the benefit of tbe local track,
but again proved a failure, and most of the few
horses which participated in the recent brief
meeting have been shipped away. Rumor has
been current that tbe track would be reopened
September 26, but it can not be veriflsd, and it
is bard to foresee any development which would
change the situation in any degree from what
it was during the progress of the recent meet- j
ing. The Fair Grounds could not be closed
under tbe Zacbritz injunction, as that applied
only to tbe Delmar track, and the objection
filed against the licensee under which booking
is conducted there, that tha notary public who
took the acknowledgments operated under a
commission effective only in Bt. Lonis city,
would, of course, not apply against the licenses
issued fur tbe Fair Grounds meeting.— St. Louis
Sporting News.

Tbe Westchester Racing Asscciatiun at its
fall meeting at Morris Park will hold a number
of star events named for the most noted horses
in the stables of W. C. Whitney and J. B. Hag-
gin. On Friday, October 11, for instance, the
Nasturtium Handicap for two-year-olds, at six
and a half furlongs, will bo run. Then on Mon-
day, October 14, the Blue Girl Stakes for two-
year-old fillies, maidens at the time of starting,
five and a half furlongs, and the Yankee Handi-
cap for two-year-olds, at six and a half fur-

I longs, will be tbe features. On Monday, Octo-
! ber 31, the Goldsmith Selling Stakes for two-
i year-olds, over the Eclipse course, will he de-
i cided, while on the same day the Water Color
I for two-year-olds and upward, at two miles, will
be a farther attraction. ,

Otto Wonderly, tbe little jockey who is
practically a product of tbe Cincinnati race
tracks, is rapidly becoming tha idol of tha
eastern turf patrons. As a light-weight
jockey be really ie tbe best in ths east to-
day. Tbe persistency with which he pushed
long shots inside the money during the
Sheepshead Bay meeting has caused his
services to be eagerly sought, and already
the millionaire owners have an eye upon
hie contract. Wonderly is under contract
for three years to John H. Carr, and it has
been an uphill fight with the popular owner
to make others believe he has the coming
jockey. In the spring, when the little fellow
was slighted in the matter of mounts at
the metropolitan tracks, Mr. Carr noticed
that the boy became disheartened, and he
decided to take him to a more favorable
clime. With a number of horses that he
wished to dispose of in selling races Mr.
Carr took the lad to Fort Erie, where the
career of tbe jockey in the saddle was elec-
trical. He easily led all the other boys at
the Canadian track, and when be returned
to New York his services were wanted. Mr.
Whitney gave Wonderly several monuta
during the week, and so successful has ha
become that Clarence Mackay approached
Mr. Carr recently with an intimation that
be would like to buy the jockey’e release.
It is not at all likely that Mr. Carr will part
with the boy, for, while he has only a few
borees in training at the present time, he
has about a dozen yearlings that he is prepar-
ing for the spring campaign, among them
being a Hamburg colt of much promise, and be
will require the jockey’e services probably aa
often as any other owner next year.

HAWTHORNE FOBH.

The form of Saturday’s Hawthorne fields is :

First Race- Master Mariner, Bynia, Toah,

Second Race— Merriment, Landseer, I. Sam-
elson.

Third Race— Captain Conover, Frond.Corrillo.

Fourth Race— St. Marcos, Trinity Bell, Clus-
ter.

Fifth Race— George Arnold or Money Muss,
Maggie Davis, Nellie Waddell.

Sixth Race— Flying Torpedo, False Lead,
Kentucky Babe.

Seventh Race— Denman Thompson, George
Arnold or Orontas, Searcher.

HAWTHORNE ENTRIES.

Prohabllltiee; Weather cloudy : traek fast.
First Raoe— 7-8 Ulie.
3-year-olda and upward. Selling.

lud. Horsas.

Attm,

Wt.

Hdop.

(283l8)If Yon Dare...... ..

.... 3..

..106

695

28247 Constellator

.... 4..

..105

690

281483Master Mariner ....

.... 6 .

. 105

725

28345 Irish Jewel .

.... 4..

..105

675

27966 St. Wood

.... 5 .

. 104

28298 Prairie Dog

.... 4..

.102

28.379^Synia

.... 5 .

. 101

720

28301 Toah

.... 3 .

-.100

700

25491 Johnny McCartey ..

... 3..

.. 99

685

28318 Light Ball

8 .

.. 97

695

283182 Delia Ostrand

.... 4..

.. 96

28147 Ed Roth

.... 5..

.. 95

666

Second Race — li 1-S Furlongs,

2- y car-olds. Allowances.

(28314) Merriment 112 700

(28299)Evening Star 107 .670

282993 Amirante 107 675

28146 Landseer .....107 685

27999 I. Bamelson 106 680

(28272) Bag Tag 106 675

28035 Gallagher. .106 675

( 28321) Dodie 8 103 670

283213flanta Tereaa 108 685

28321 Hat Mitchell 98 650

282H9 Ematbion 98 665

28299 Wild Oats 96 665

Third Race — Short Conree.
Steeplechase.

4-year-olda and .upward. Handicap.

2T3l52Frond 5.... 150 640

27620 Coronatna 6 ...139 610

28300 Eva Moe 4 ...136 ......600

283003Corrillo 5 .. 133 615

27624 Little Boy Blue 4 .... 180 550

28300 MacLareu 4 ...ISO ,575

283763Captaiu Conover 5... 130 650

Fourth Race— 1 Hilo.

3- year-olds. Handicap.

Tbe Iruqnois Stakes. {1,000 added.

(28174)St. Marcos 115 725

283203Argregor 113 700

28.3453 Brutal 108 685

27946 Trinity Bell 103 720

(278.33) Silurian 102 685

28342 Cluster 100 715

Fifth Race— 3-4 Mile.

All Ages. Handicap.

28148 George Arnold 7.... 122 750

27835 Cambrian 5 114 715

(28301)Maggie Davie 5 105 730

283013Money Maas 3. ...102 745

(26748)RoUing Boer 8.... 97 725

Bnneo -Broncho

Information Co.

Fantasy, 8-1,

Beaten by. this day, a better horse in slower
time than his work. During the hours of
racing I am almost daily at the other track
working horses, as these morning works
when everybody is on hand are only four
flushes-no smart owner shows his horse up.

TODAY SATURDAY

TWO SPECIALS AT 600D ODDS AND

I have the winner of the Iroquois Stakes,
Odds 10 to I, at Hawthorne, and at New
York next Saturday the big stake winner.
Another Yankee-Odds 3 to 6 to I.

Special daily city sheets with all races <1.00,

Six Specials for $10 or $2 for One.

Wired to any part of the world. May require
two weeks to deliver as only wire horses
of odds — not hot favorites.

H. J, Allard always at office to explain any
matter. 1 with my track man every morning as
yon know. Office 176 M. Clark St„ ia ticket
office. Ou sale at 11:30 a.m. at newsstand
auuthaast corner Clark and Madison Sts,

COl. J. C. WOOTEBS, MflH.. 94 LINrOI.N AVR.

TODAY ! TODAY !

3 LONG SHOTS

Possibly five winners, all at good prices.

M D. Miller’s Legitimate Handicap Selections

4 7 WIIVNERS IN LAST 4 DAYS,

•23 WINNERS LAST WEEK. , . .

All onr sabscibers are ahead, aa we give most
of the Long shots that wiu at the locel tracks.

Commissions Axocnt««'i and best prices ob-
tain»d always .Only 10 per cent of net winnings
ehargnd. Sattlnm.ents made every moroing.
H.VXDKiAP SELECTIONS SI.OO PER O.VY.

AMERICAN HORSEMENSAGENCY

Suite 516, 167 Dearborn St. Tel. Central 3719.

“A Man of Wortis and Not of Deeds is Like a Garden
Full of Weeds.”

Ot Course He Won ! Onr Idvertised Special MQHOS «T 5 TO i. Fresh from St. Louis
and Specially Prepared for this Race. That is why

We Guarantee All Our Specials.

We also gave in onr daily sheet in connection with Monos

HARRY PRESTON AT 5 TO 2; J. V. KIRBY AT 5 TO 2, AND BAIRD AT 7 TO I.

®’®IbX°NOThVs7/iN T SPECIALS AS GOOD AS MONOS. Wa

aeX .SUTttlNU IN AmVINCK send ns the winnings cf a $2 00 bet, which shows

weareCONFlDENi and cannot make m may n.iless YOU WIN. Our famous
batting system FREE npon application.

Daily Sheet SI.OO. Weekly $5.00. This Dees Not Include cur iitra Specials.

The Great Western Guarantee Gureau.

ROOM 803, ADAMS EXPRE.SS BUILDING, CHICAGO. '

1 Shot Extra Special Today

This good thing has been especially prepared by
one of the best trainers in the country, who
' never fails when he cuts them loose for a kill-

: ing. This one will belcut loose today at 6 to i or

i better. You can bet the wotks on this one winning.

I NOTE: For the benefit of all those who cannot call at my offica

telegraph code, or have she”/ deUv!
erod ^fore l-o clock. Als.i on sale at Saratoga, Morrison, Pal-

Washfnii't* n stands, Weinsheimnr cigar store, 124

Washingt n St. , R. Schm^sliag s cigar store, 5 South Clark St .

: AS usual, ll^n’

i Ex-Jockey Vio Britton.

ROOM 610, 283 DEARBORN STREET

HAWTHORNE

SEPTEMBER 20.

First Race— MONOS 1

Second Race— DAGMAR 1

FANTASY 2

(Play tha Longest Price Horse place and show.)

Third Bace-MISS BENNETT 1

THE PRIDE 2

(Close The Pride a cinch to be one, two.)

Fourth Bace-DICK RUBBER 1

CAPTAIN CONOVER... 2

Fifth Race-PINK COAT 1

Sixth Race— J. V. KIRBY 1

Seventh Race— LAUREATE 1

8YNIA 2

The Above Ware Our Selectione Friday.

TODAY WE NAVE TWO ROYAL 0000 THIII8S

Our track timer has seen all the horses entered
in today’s races do their beet work and reports
that these two will win by a block,

$3.00 WEEKLY. WIRED AT 10 A.M.

The American Handicappers, Reynolds & Co.

72, J19 DEARBORN STREET.

1 5 to 40 to I GOOD THING

SATURDAY

We have direct inside informa-
tion on the best thing of the year.
Don’t miss this extra special.
It is a suie winner.

Only $1,

Race Track Infdrmatioh Bureau

SUITE 500, 263-*269 ORiBBORN ST.

Also sold at Kolman’s cigar store, 267 Deabrorn
street.

CHICAGO, SATUHDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1901.

HAWTHORNE FORM CHART.

OHICAOO. ILL., 84>p^rinb«r 80.— Fortioth daj. Chicago Jockey Glnb, Midannamer MmI*

iag. Weather cloudy ; track fast.

Presiding Jndge, J. H. Rees. Starter, J. J. Holtman.

Racing start? at ? 00 p. m.

Q Q ^ Q FIRST RACK— 1 Mile and 70 Y »rde. Purse (400; |75 to second; $25 to third.
i<aOO I O S yeat-olds. Selling.

lad Horsee j

280292 MONOS
283133*L1TTLE ELKIN
282732 RASSELA&
28225*HAN8WUR8T
(2834DARTEN A

A Wt St )4 M M StrFin Jockeys

U3 31 Hi 2 h 2i 22 li Coburn

[ di 11 11 11 9i 5ii 22i Hope

las 2»» 4 h 8h 42 4* 3’iT Knight

91 4u 7 h 42 51 6i 4i R Steele

G C Bennett & Co 3

104 1« 3i 62 6 h 821 .51

28S463BONN1E L18SAK 100 5a 1021 81 711 9' 64 J Walsh

Hope J J Ogles
T Knight T J O’ Hearn
R Steele T Licalzi
R Sullivan E Corrigan

3 4 4 8-5

7 10 10 4

6 8 8 3

60 100 ICO so

5 7 7 8

64 J Walsh P Dunne 11-58 2 4-5

. 1 Dominick J E Cushing 6 IS 15 6

83 Gormley Tracey & Mearns 80 60 60 20

91 Seaton J D McMillan&Co20 40 40 15

02 Munro MrsRMWest’rfl’ld60 IM 150 60

1 Davisson W Carroll 6 12 8 8

28245 GUY B. 107 8aa 521 Ink 11 ]. .4 Dominick JE Cushing 6 IS 15 6

28C90*CARH iV XGTAN 91 101 9»» 74 84 7“ 8* Gormley Tracey & Mearns 80 60 60 20

28346 BIG IN s Lx 96 71 6» 93 103 102 91 Seaton J D McMillan&Co20 40 40 15

28818* WOODSTICK 91 64 2i H 8i 84 102 Munro MrsRMWest’rfl’ld60 150 150 60

280652*ADELANTE 95 91 82 101 11 11 11 Davisson W CarroU 6 12 8 8

*Appreutice ti4iov.'nrc«. Time, 241, 494, 1:141, 1:411, 1:451.

Winner— B. c, by lutpcctor B. — Rosa Bnesden.

Went to p( at at 2:00. A i post 10 minutes Start good. Won driving; second easily. Monos,
always well up. c erne away iu the last eighth, but Coburn bad to bustle him out to the last ounce
to stall off Little rach at the end. The latter was outrun up to the last quarter, from

which puint to (he line ho closed fast, making up much ground. Rasselas tired in the last six-
teenth, but about ran bis race. Hanswurst showed much improvement and will do to watch in
his class in soft going. Artena gradually fell out of it after the first quarter had been run. She
ran far below expectations. Bonnie Lissak was never a contender. She can do much better.
Guy H . V ns right there for seven furlongs. Woodstick showed spaed for six fnrlougs.

Oveivibi. hiS -Artena, 1 pound; Little Elkin, 1; Bassalas, 8.

Monos, shovk , 1 to 5. Little Elkin, show, 3 to 2. Basselas, show, 8 to 5. Bonnie Lissak, show,
1 to 2.

(A O O ^ /I SECOND RACK— 1 Mile. Purse $400; $75 to second; $25 to third.

^OO I rt 4 year-old s a nd upward. Selling.

lad Horses A Ws St ^ 44 \ StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P

28225 HARRY PRK8T’N5 96 2 h 3i 44 2i 12 124 Gormley

28319 FANTASY 5 100 1» 1“ 214 42 43 214 J Hicks

28S46*HELEN PAXTON5 92 E"* 2i 14 12 22 35 Hope

28151 CHAUN. F1BHER6 99 7« 1134102 61 73 41 Otis
28031 MATTIE BAZAR 4 96 lOi 5« 34 314 34 53 Seaton
28346*STAR COTTON 4 91 6s* 6i 64 10^ 6i 6* Helgesoi

28346*STAR COTTON
28197*HANAN
282013DAGMAR
28208 MAYDINE

P J Garrigan&Co 24 24 11-54-5
W’dford&Everm’n6 7 6 2

JJ Ogles 12 12 10 3

W Mnlveil 6 15 15 5

Mrs R Bradley 20 80 80 25
40 60 60 20

91 6s* 61 64 10^ 61 63 Helgeson H A Cotton 40 60 60 20

91 8s* 4 h 54 8b 93 71 Davisson 1 Glasscock 6 12 12 5

98 8s* 7 b 84 74 84 8b L Jackson B T Wright & Co 24 16-516-56-5

96 113 91 51 51 91 T Meade W F Scbnlte 20 40 40 15

96 4b 102 11( 116 112 102 J Walsh R M Hennessey 20 20 16 6

91 12 U 12 12 101 113 Boyd E L Talley & Co 60 80 80 25

074 94 84 91 9b 12 12 Mensior G Mensior 60 200 200 50

27966 LITTLE SINGER 6 96 4» I02 11( 116 112 1Q2 J Walsh R M Hennessey 20 20 16 6

281162*T. JEFFERSON 6 9112 12 12 12 lOi 112 Royd E L Talley & Co 60 80 80 25

20111*LAURA K. 5 1074 94 84 9i 9» 12 12 Mensior G Mensior 60 200 200 50

*Apprentice allowance. Time, 26, 491, 1 :15, 1 :414.

Winner— Ch. g, by Panique— Lady Gay.

Went to post at 2:40. At post 7 minntes. Start good. Won easily ; second the same. Harry
Preston came away from bis field in the last eighth and won as his rider pleased. Fantasy was
easily the best of the others. Helen Paxton tired badly in the last eighth. Mattie Bazar showed
speed for six furlongs. Dagmar’s race was a joke. It should be completely ignored. It was a
poor field all told.

Corrected weights — Dagmar, 96.

Overweights- Helen Paxton, 1 ponnd; Lanra K., 24; Chauncey Fisher, 3.

Harry Pies ton, show, 9 to 20. Fantasy, show, evens. Helen Paxton, show, 8 to 5. Dagmar,
show, 3 to 5.

rt Q O rr pT THIRD BACK— 6 1-2 Furlongs. Purse $500; $75 to second; $25 to third.

I O 3-year-oId e and upward. Allowances.

ind Horses A Wt St H 46 % StrFin Jockeys Owners O H O P

Ind Horses A ^t St

F8148 THE PRIDE 5 HO U
283012MI8S BENNETT 8 104 3«
28320 GOAL RDNNER 5 103 5>4
28345SOB1A S 101 2b

28342 GONFALON 4 105 6
28032 SIM W. 8 99 4«

21 21 2141* JWinkfieldT H Byau

11 II 11 26 Coburn

314 S3 31 33 T Knight

45 44 51 41 Blake

6 54 43 53 T Meade

51 6 6 6 Oils

G C Bennett & Co I
A M Liuuell ft Co 5
Georae J Long 1!
S C mldretb 8

J2_P
6-5 7-10
8-4 S-10

15 20 20
8 15 15

Time, 24, 481, 1:13,1:191.
Winner— B. g, by Dundee- Beeswing.

Went to post at 3:15. At post 7 minutes. Start good.

Leopold ft Pascoe 30 40 40 12

Went to post at 3:15. At post 7 minutes. Start good. Won in a vigorous drive; second
easily. The Pride laiu aiv.c.g second to Miss Bennett np to the last sixteenth, where be moved
np on even terms and the two fought it out desperately to the wire. It was just about a six-
teenth farther than Miss Beouett likes to go. Goal Runner ran wall, but was well spent by the
time the last sixteenth had been reached. Gonfalon moved np fast wheu entering the stretch,
but fell away beaten in the 1 set quarter.

Scratched- 28342 Hairy Hereudeeu, 94 ; 281743Kunja, 97; 27518 Baronet, 104; 27191 Jim Winn,
94; 28322 Merito, 97; 28342 Georgia, 97.

Overweights— ^im vt ., pjunds; Goal Bnuner, 1.

The Pride, * bi.w, 7 to 20. Miss Bennett, show, out. Goal Runner, show, 7 to 10.

kOURTH RACE— Full Course. Steeplechase. 4-year-olds and upward.
^ ^ I 13 ^ acdicap. The Emulation Slakes. $800 added ; $200 to second ; $100 to third.

Vaina to winner, $950.

Ind Horses A Wt St 4 8 12 15

282703D’K FUBBER4 1.31 I" 6 6 2« I2

288002C. CONOVER 5 127 S" 4< 3a 33 2<

280002FL*t; US 4 133 'l» 3“ 46 4 4

28300 MAZO 5 185 6 23 2io 13 35 32 4 Slater J D Hooe ft Co *2 2 9-5 7-10

201732GLOBE II. 6 18 4b 512 53 5 5 5 5 Bartley John Brenock 5 10 10 4

(28SOO)SA1NTLY 5 132 14 12 12 Fell. Gaddy G W Cushing 44 5 5 2

*Conpled in betting. Time, 3:521.

Winner— Br. c, by Fordham— Dnehess Caroline.

Went to post at 3.45. At post 3 ninnies. Start good. Won driving; second easily. Dick Fnrber
laid away until shcrtly after the fourteenth jump where he was taken to the front, remaining
there to the end tlthungh he bad to be driven out to beat Captain Conover who closed fast in the
stretch. The latter fenced cleanly and came with his nsnal rnsb at the end. Flaccns bad enough
soon after taking the fourteenth jump and the saihe may be said of Mazo. Saintly was used too
much in the early stages of the race. He tired abont the tenth jump and fell heavily. Globe 11.,
always ontrno, fell at the eleventh jump bat was remoonted and finished the coarse.

Overweights— Saintly, 1 pound.

Dick Furber, show, 4 to 5. Captain Conover, show, 1 to 2. The entry, show, 1 to 8.

12 15 StrFin Jockeys

2b 12 11 11 C Johnson S S Tracey ft Co 24 6

215 B Taylor
84 Lloyd

4 Slater

5 Bartley
Gaddy

Mrs R Bradley
J D Hooe
J D Hooe ft Co
John Brenock
G W Cushing

_C_^
54 2
16-56-5
9-5 7-10
9-5 7-10
10 4
5 2

28377

FIFTH RACK— 1 1-8 Miles. Purse $70U; $75 to second; $25 to third.
All Ages. Free Handicap.

A Wt St St 46 X StrFiu Jockeys
' 6 115 14 22 21 21 21 14 12 Landry W’dfordftBackner2

Ind Horses A Wt St St 46 M StrFin Jockey

2880TPINXTOAT 6 115 14 22 2i 2i 2i 14 12 Landry

(28320)VCLCA1N 4 105 2» 424 32- 31 32 34 24 Coburn 8 C Hildreth 3 5 5 7-5

28302 STRANGEST 5 96 4i 3» 5 5 5 4* 32 Davisson C K Burdeau 6 10 7 11-5

(27680)OBONTA8 4 108 3« 5 4a 4 b 41 5 414 Blake Q W Cook 6 7 5 8-5

283202ODNOB 3 96 5 la I14 114 li 2i 5 Gormley F Cook 3 5 44 3-2

Time, 124. 25, 1 :014, 1 :144, 1 :27, 1 :39l, 1 :521.

Winner— Br.'h, by Leonatus— Alice Brand.

Went to post at 4 :30. At post 2 minntse. Start good. Won easily ; second driving. Pink Coat
awoke with a start and ran one of bis good races. He had speed to loan and came away in the
last sixteenth with consummate ease. Vnlcain finished strongly, but had to be ridden out to
beat Strangest in the closing strides. The latter ran a good race, finishing fast next to the in-
side rail. Urontas tired badly in the last eighth. He bears watching, as he is right on edge
DOW. Odnor quit badly when the pinch came. Pink Coat laid up too cloee to him to suit him.

Pink Coat, sh ow, out. Vnlcain, show, 3 to 5. Strangest, show, 4 to 5.

il3 sixth RACK— 3-4 Mile. Purse $500; $75 to second; $25 to third,

^ Q ^ 4 O 2-year-old B. Allow ances.

Ind ~~ HotF cV a V/ t 46 H StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P

S««ri3J. V. KIRBY 109 2« 2® 2i 1 b 14 JWinkfieldP Dunne 8-5 8 3 1

fcltjQrTO SIXTH HACK-
^ O O 2-y ear-olds.

Ind Horse s A W t St

28035^V7K1BBY 109 2«

(28347)SOUTH TRIMBLE 107 1b

28269 ROSE PLUME 107 82

282692LUC1EN APPLEBY107 103

283473ST. TAMMANY 107 714

28347 THE GIVER 1094 3**

282693COACOA 1C5 9>

27832 ROSSFaME 107 4«

{28055)PHEETOaiUS 104 5**

283472DARK SECRET 112 6i

27594 ERNE 109 11

I $500; $75 to second; $25 to third.

91 9 < 7b 2»
61 72 54 3"
31 32 31 4**
42 41 4** 514
52 61 62 61
7:4 52 84 74
8b 82 9b 81
12 11 2*» 94

72DARK SECRET 112 6i 105 loi 10^ I02

4 ERNE 109 11 11 11 11 11

Tima, 24, 484,

Winner- B. g, by Bassatlaw— Taatro. .

Jockeys

JWinkfiald

Blake

W Hagbes

Cobnrn

Landry

Alexander

Bassinger

T Knight

Gormley

Dominick

R Sullivan

1:141.

Owners O H C P

P Dunne 8-5 8 3 1

Baker & Gentry 4 4 4 9-5

JT Stewart ft Co 20 30 20 8

S C Hildreth 6 11 11 44

J U Strode 6 7 6 2

CT Boots 15 15 13 5

W T Moir 15 25 25 10

J Welch ft Co 8 15 15 6

T Licalzi 15 25 25 10

HermanaftCassin 5 5 4 9-5

Mrs £ Harris

20 60 60 25

Want to poet at 4 :50. Off at the first break to a good start. Won handily ; next five driving.
J. V. Kirby, always well np, finished strongly through the last sixteenth. He wgs cleverly ridden.
South Trimble as usual came with a rush at the end after making np much ground in the final
eighth. Rosa Plume finished fast and strongly. He made up ground rapidly in the last eighth.
Lucieu Appleby was tiring in the closing strides. St. Tammany ran right to the mark. Pree-
toriuB showed speed for five-eighths and then fell away beaten. The others were never con-
tenders.

Scratched— (28125)Tommy Foster, 107.

Overweights — Coacoa, 1 pound ; The Giver, 24.

J. V. Kirby, show, 1 to 2. South Trimble, show, 4 to 5. Bose Plume, show, 4 to 1. Dark
Secret, show, 4 to 5.

SEVENTH BACK— 1 Mile. Pnree$400; $75 to second; $25 to third.
4-year-olds and upward. Selling.

A Wt St 44 46 % StrFin Jockeys Owners O ]

4 100 3« 82 82 82 42 134 Otis Keating ft Hecker 7 8

5 102 !■ 11 11412 12 23 T Meade SC Hildreth 4 5

Ind Horses

(28177)*BAIBD 4 100 3" 82 82 8« 42

2881928YNIA 5 102 1« 11 U4 12 12

282252BAN18H 5 104 2b 614 6»* 4l Si

281473*LAUREATK 9 91 4»* 34 5b 74 52

280663CAPT. HAMM 5 105 64 21 2i 24 21

(28058)*NET. REGENT 4 93 5" 4»« 8" 62 63

28200 FOBMEBO 5 110 9 9 9 9 9

267243HAHD KNOT 5 103 8i 74 75 54 74

2827130L1VER MC 5 105 7** 5i 4i 3i 8i

*Apprentice allowance. Time, 25, 4i

5 102 !■ 11 11412 12 23 T Meade SC Hildreth 4 5 84 7-5

5 104 2b 614 6h* 41 31 31 R Sullivan H Thorpe ft Co 6 15 15 6

9 91 4b* 34 5b 74 52 4* Gormley G C Bennett ft Co 3 8 11-5 1

5 105 64 21 21 24 21 54 Bassinger J W Fuller • 8 8 8 3

4 93 5b 4>* 3b 62 63 ^ Davisson P J Nolan 6 12 12 5

5 110 9 9 9 9 9 71 Alexander J Hackett 15 80 80 25

267243HAHD KNOT 5 103 8i 74 75 54 74 8* T Knight F W Miner 3 4 4 2

2827130L1VER MG 5 105 7** 5i 4i 3i 8i 9 Dominick C R Ellison 10 20 2a 8

*Apprentice allowance. Time, 25, 494, 1 :154, 1 :414.

Winner— Ch. c, by Huron— Lime Tree.

Went to post at 5 :15. At poet 5 minutes. Start good. Won in a canter; second easily, Baird
laid way out of it to the head of the stretch, from where be closed np fast and ran past the other
horses near the finish. S^nia faltered in the last sixteenth, where she appeared all over a win-

ner, Banish tired badlv in the last eighth. Captain Hamm ran well for seven furlongs. Hard
Knot was badly cut off jnst after paseing beyond the first quarter, but it hardly made any differ-
ence in the result, as be conld not “run a little bit” thereafter. Oliver Me showed speed for six

fnrlongs.

Scratcbed-28177 Evelyn Byrd, 91; 28147 Ed Both, 94; 283462John Grigeby,99.

Overweights— Banish, 2 pounds; Captain Hamm, 1; Oliver Me, S; Hard Knot, 1.

Baird, show, evens. Synia, show, 7 to 10. Banish, show, S to 1. Laureate, show, 2 to 5, Hard
Knot, show, evens.

JOCKKTS HANDIOAPPKD.

Daily Baoimg Form will from now on pnb
lish each week a table of the rating of the
jockeye riding at each track baaed on their per-
formance in the saddle. The best riders at
each track will be given the uniform rating of
100, and from that point the others will be
graded down according to their estimated rela-
tive skill. For a difference of five points be-
tween the jockeys a corresponding five pointi
change in the handicap figures assigned the
horeea in any race mnst/se made. Only rideri
freqnently in the saddle will be given a place
in the tablea. The following ia the rating of the
Jockeys now riding over the various tracks :

At Hawthorne:

Jockeys. Pet. Jockeys. Pet.

Cobnm 100 Otis 85

Winkfield, J 100 Bassinger 85

Caywood 100 Birkenmth 85

Dominick 95 Bice 85

Ranch, J 95 Narvaez, R 85

Knight, T 95 Dean, T 80

Ratter 95 Doss 80

Sullivan 95 Steele, B 80

Gormley 95 Hneston 80

Dnpee 95 Lewis, 0 80

Gilmore 90 Mitchellj^D 80

Vititoe 90 Martin, W. H 80

Nutt 90 Weir 80

Booker, C 90 Arven 80

Gonin 90 Short 80

Walsh, J 90 Hope 80

Ransom 90 Beriman 75

Alexander 90 Ezell 75

Vickery 90 Gaines 75

Mclnemy, J 85 McKenna 75

Comer 85 Roy 75

Baker, J 85 Timms 75

Davisson 85 Nelson 75

FUck 85 Dibble 75

Newcom 85 M. Hill 75

Seaton 85 Schwartz 75

Lewis, 1 85 Knapp, W 75

KUey 85 Vest 75

Jones, V 85 Mnnro 75

At Brooklyn :

Bnllman 100 Hoffman 75

Baras, T 100 Thompson, G 75

MeCne 100 Nenmeyer 75

Piggott 100 Rogers 75

O^onnor 100 Wade 75

Spencer 100 Miller 75

Shaw 100 Allaire 75

Turner 100 Brown 75

Simms 95 Shea 75

Landry 95 Blake 75

Black 95 Hothersall, J 75

Littlefield 95 CaHahan, J 75

Monnee 95 Fraseb 75

Odom 95 Gannon 75

Woods, J 95 Higgins 75

Walsh, T 90 Maiuove 75

Cochran 90 Zahn 75

Smith, L 90 Done^n 75

Lamley 85 J. McDermott 75

Brennan 85 King 75

Clayton 85 Smith 75

Michaels 85 White 75

Garrigan 85 Force 75

Miles 85 Taylor 75

Booker 85 Holcomb 75

Pickering 85 Pollock 75

McGinn 85 Coylie 75

Shields, H 85 Creamer 75

Wonderly 80 MalhoUand 75

l^ne 80 Downing 75

Wilson, H 80 Desmond 75

Moore 80 Wangh 75

Silvers 75 Creighton 75

Fitzgerald 75 Wilkerson 75

Goodyear 75 Romanelli 75

Henderson 75

At St. Lonis— Delmar :

O’Brien, T 100 Hart 75

Weber, A 100 Miles, F 75

Rose, L 100 McClnskey 75

Dale 100 Finnerty 75

O’Neil 100 Clark, B 75

Gilmore 100 'Mnlhall 75

Howell 100 Abel 75

Bloss 95 Vancamp 75

McCann 95 Dowler 75

Wedderstrand 95 Murphy, B 75

Dangman 95 Anstet 75

Morse

90

Williams, G

... 75

Enos .... ....

90

Bookie

... 75

Mnrphy, R

90

Moore

... 75

Morrison, A. ..,

85

Qongh

... 75

Davisson, J...

85

Tnberville

... 75

Givens

85

Ralph

... 75

Bell

85

McKinney

... 75

Earl

85

Bramlett

... 75

Her

85

Booker, C

... 75

Wainwright ..

85

Lowe

... 75

Shaw, D

80

White

... 75

Barringer ....

80

Bedfern

... 75

Moon

80

Jones, H

... 75

Winslett

80

Page

... 75

MUes, T

80

Honston, F

... 75

Moody

80

Yancy

... 75

At St. Louis-

-Kinloch.

Mathews, J. ..

Narvaez, E

... 80

Conley

95

Wright, C. 8

Irvin, J

... 80

Robertson ....

... 75

Meade

90

Boyd

... 75

Harsh berger..

90

Sayers

... 75

Hicks, J

90

Graham .

... 75

See

90

Spencer, L

... 75

Donnelly

85

Paretto

... 75

Helgeson

Karl.

85

85

Silvers, B

... 75

Houck 90 Reeder 75

Fanntleroy 90 Hard^ 75

Overton 90 Harrison 75

Plunkett 90 Golden 7S

Vititoe, D 90 SonUy 75

AMBBIOAK 8POKT1MU MAMVAI.

The American Sporting Mannal of IBtl eoa>
kaini all racing records at large, revised end
fomplete np to the and of 19M ; four hendicep*
ping systems with directions for their preetieel
application, e table showing bow to compute
bookmaking percantegea, track records of ell
the recognized tracks of the conntry, tbs west
era and eastern soalss of weights, tablea show
ing tha comparative spaed of tracks, a eomplait
list of pngiliatio contests of 19K of any eonsa
qnanca, trotting and pacing records at ell dia
tancea end a list of tha nsw $ :15 trotters of IWt
Also a complete record of parformeesas at a 1
ttylea of billiards

Daily Baoing Form ia a pablicatlon whlah
la bnilt by its staff from day to day, Its “foras’
and tha nnmbar of its charts are copyrighted,
Tha chart numbers are so arranged that legal
idantifloation is easy of proof. Tha salactioni
and handicap flgnras attached to entries era
arranged on the same basis. Tbs latter corns
from the work of four experts after tha tale
graphic receipt of eharts and entries. All par
sons are warned not to nsc said chart or indai
Qombers, selaetinni nr handicap figures.

RAOlirO DATIBS OF 1001.

Dalmar Jockey Club July 1— Sept. 28

Hawthorne (Chicago) Sept 16—28

Qravasand, N.Y Sept. 17— Oct. 5

St. Louis (Fair Grounds) Sept. SO— Oct. 31

Harlem (Chicago) Sept, 30— Oct. 9

Morris Park, N. T...... /October 7—28

Worth (Chicago) October 10—26

Latonia, Ky Oct. 26 -Nov. 16

Lakeside, Ind...... Oct. 28— Nov. IS

Tanforan, Cal November 2—

Aonednet. N, Oct. 28— Nov. 9

Washington, D. C. (Hennings) Nov. 11—30

•

PBINOIPAl. FOBKlOir BTBITrS.

Cesarewitoh October 16

Cambridgeshire October U

LOCAL FORM BOOKS.

Sheets and covers for local form arc on sale
by 8:30 p.m. of each racing day at the following
newsstands :

Anditorinm Annex. Victoria Hotel.

Great Northern Hotel. Wellington Hotel.
Palmer Honse. Lexington Hotel.

P. V. Fitzpatrick, 22nd street.

McCann’s, 44th and Cottage Grove avanns,

J. J. Bastian, 989 W. Madison street
Henry Fash, 516 W. Madison street

DKIJCAB FABK FOBM,

8 t. Louis, Ho., September 20 —The form of
Satnrdsy’i Delmar Park fleldi U ;

First Baca— Aline 8., Flying Eagle, Carpath-
ian.

Second Race— Colonel Clay, Ransom, Orris.

269752 Bassverina S ...100 .

20876 Sir Vere de Vere 4 .... 98 .

Second Bace— S-8 Mile.
2-year-olds. Allowances.
Ind. Horses, color, sex & pedigree. Wt.

(28050)Halmetta 116

282123 Meditation 116

Third Race-Colonial Girl, Marqne, Paul jS!EMy^St?eir.:.\‘y.::V..’.’'.'.”! 114 W.V. m

Creyton. ( 28187 iMessina Ill

Fourth Race- Lunar, Miss Mao Day, Tom Col- 27982* Rod Bobs 109

28106»Modorator 109

28369 Ganesa 106

Fifth Race— Peaceful, Van Hoorebeke, Beana. 2g:o9*Woodmansten 102

Sixth Race— Amelia Strathmore, Guido Rock, 25824 Prancor IM

KJtturivrl. 28382 Miss Graft 99

KittieCly<^. „ . „ 28355 Latch String 99

Seventh Race— Euterpe, Satin Coat, Kisme. 27396 Rod Car 99

DBLMAB PABK KBTBIBS. Fairfield,

-Queen

Probabilities: Weather clear: track fast. 256.34 Strat^cm
Mret Bace-3-4 Mile. L

3- year-olds. Maidens. Selling. Third

Ind. Horses, color, sex & pedigree. Wt. Hdcp. 4-year-olde

23240 Pat My Boy ,107 680 T

2^9 Carpathian 104 685

25027 Roraima 104 675 "

Glendola, ch. f, by Farandole *

24561 The Thrush 104 680 u/nf ^

21711 Skipwith 104 685 MUiy .....

28214 Strathzone 102 670 Fourt

28362 Flying Eagle 99 690 ,

28214 Captain Grasoty 99 675

28238 Fairbury 99 670 The Gr

282883AlineS 99 700 2,551, Qhnet

Second Baoe— 1 MUe. 281623Talala

4- year-olds and upward. Selling. 28333 Moses

Ind. Horses. Age. Wt. Hdcp. ;

27951 Ransom 9 .. 107 720 27804- Topmast

28362 W. G. Welch 4 ... 107 690 27901 BeUconrt

2836130rris 4... 107 715 f277451*Free Li

28382 Miss Graft 99 690

„ 28355 Latch String 99 705

?oat, Kisme. 27396 Red Car 99 700

28369 De Milsom 99 695

bibs. Fairfield, b. g, by Springfield

-Queen Galop., r 99

track fast. 256.34 Stratbcona Bella 99 690

1^ *Mrs. M. C. Lyles & Co. entry.

ieUing. Third Bace— Novice Oonrse.

e. Wt. Hdcp. 4-year-olds and upward. Allowances.

.107 680 The Halfbreed Cnp.

■ Curlier 4 .. 165

25302 Hero 5.. ..165 675

Promise 4. ...165

• 7^ can King’s Craft j 4 .. 165

-.104 680 uJllS 4 IfU

..104 685 •*

.102 670 Fourth Baee-1 1-4 Miles.

’ M 675 3-year-olds and upward.

- - 99 670 The Great Canadian Handicap.

•• ^ 2735130hnat 4....118 720

Ue- 281623Talala 4 ... 114 715

Selling. 28383 Moses 3.... 113 700

( 28283) *Rush Fields .... 7. ...112 ......725

27718 John Buskin 3.. ..110 7W

- 107 720 27804- Topmast ............... 8... 110 715

. 107 690 27901 BeUconrt 5.. ..107 710

- 107 715 (27745)*Free Lance 7. ...105 710

Third Baoe— S 1-9 Furlongs.
2-yearolds.

The Holly Handicap. 81,000 added.

( 28382 )*fi!ndnrance by Right 130 8(

28069 Smart Set 120 7!

28153 Francesco 118 7]

28348 Pentecost 118 7'

28325 Masterman 117 7!

(27115) Highlander 116 71

274422Chilton 115 .7

28325 King Hanover 115 71

(28348)The Rival 113 7;

288482 Whiskey King 110 7

(28327)*Eddie Busch 107 7

279142^ribos HiU 104 7

28848 Setanket 99 7

28348 Grail 98 7

(27940) Lord Quex 97 7

♦J. W, Scborr entry.

Fourth Baoe— 1 1-9 Mllee.
3-year-olds and upward. AHowanees.
The Second Special Stakes. |2,500 added.

(28326) Advance Guard

... 4 .

..126 ..

....730

282793Firet Whip

... 4..

.121 ..

....735

28326 Water Color

... 8 ..

..110 ..

....730

283262 Bines

... 8 .

. 110 ..

....750

(28349)Gold Heels

... 3 .

.110 ..

....740

28361 Colonel Gay 7.... 106 725 ( 28108) Montreal 8.... 104

28339 Banquo II 7... 106 705 24553 Bising Sun 8 ... 95

28290 Elba 4... 103 700

2764428adie Levy 6 .. 103 .... 710

28340* Warren Point 8,... 103 695

283123 John Morton 4 .. 103 715

28238 Omelia 6 .... 103 710

26414 Don Luis 6 ... 103 70a

28112 Charles D 5 .. 103 700

Third Bace— 8-4 MUe.

2-jcar-olds. AUowanost.
2836328ambo 109 710

*Charles Ray entry.

Fifth Bace- 3 Miles
Steeplechase.

3-year-olds and upward. AHowanees.
The Great International Stakes.

(27196) Mystic Shriner 6 .... 162 ....,

25850 Conover 5.. ..155 ....

2381 12 Arquebus 6 .. 152 ....

14459 Galahad 5 .. 146 ....

(27668)Georga W. Jenkins .... 8 ...145 ....

(28161)lnterference 5. ...145 ....

283132Talpa 96 ....

Fourth Bace— 6 1-9 Furlongs,
87ear-olds and upward. Handicap

(28365)Tom CoUins

6

.. no ....

.715

288652 Lunar .

4

.. 106 ....

725

(28315) Mies Mae Day

4

.. 102 ....

720

282673Ben Frost.

6

...101 ....

.700

2886S3Meddleeome....

5

... 99 ....

710

28315 Fitzkanet

S

... 92 ....

.705

Fifth Baoe-1 1-16 Miles

3-year-olde and upward

Handicap.

283142 Peaceful

4

..115 ....

..725

(28364) Van Hoorebeke

4

...104 ....

720

280852 Beana

5

..103 ....

..715

283382 Prosper La Gai

3

... 96 ....

,.705

28364 Alice Turner

4

... 95 ....

700

288383 Wall

3

... 93 ....

715

Sixth Bace — 1 MUe and 90 Tarda
3-year-olds and upward. BeUiug,
28290 Peter Durvea 4 .. 106

7« 254963Eli Kindig IS.... 142 665

‘ ® 275963Tate’s Creek 5 ...142 655

28161 Harry Corby 5... 141 650

28236 Mrs. Bradshaw 10.. ..140 645

71= 27341 Anges 6.. ..186 650

7« 2816138now Storm 4 ...185 640

70S 160932 Wenlock 5.. ..132 660

274002 Basle 4.... 131 665

po Sixth Bace — 1 MUe.

4-year-olds and upward. Belling.

Ind. Horses.color, sex A pedigree. Wt. Hdcp.

79C 25705 King Joshua 4 . ...109 700

7^ (27745)Free Lance 7.... 109 715

7ie; 27108 Woodtrice 4.. ..109 710

,5? (28213)Enclaire 4 ... 106 715

7m Certain, b. g, by Bram-

71= bis— Perhaps 4 — 106

27424 Kaslo 4 .. 106 705

27035 Handicapper 4.... 106 725

?83713Longh Derg 4.. ..106 700

7(10 26688 Inkerman 4.. ..106 705

anor-oi-r-. . t l/Vt TVA

Fifth Baoe— About 3-4 MUe.
(165 feet short.)
2-year-olds. Belling.

Ind. Horses, color, sex A pedigree. Wt,

28180 Hans Wagner 109 ..

282962City Bank 107 ..

28827 Man o’ War 106 ..

(27888)Mary Worth 104 ..

28883 Sylvia Lisle . . 104 . .

28296 Lady Holyrood 104 ..

28327 O’Hagen 104 ..

28C09 Play like 102 ..

26286 WiUiam H 102 ..

28296 Fonsolnca 102 ..

Chief Lally, ch. c, by Cayuga

—Thrifty 102 ..

280762Lacrimaa 100 ..

28S273Schwalbe 99 ,.

282M Barouche 99 ..

282M Lady Sterling 99 ..

Sixth Bace— 1 1-16 MUcs.
3-year-olds and upward. Selling.
Ind, Horses. Age. Wt.

(28S28)Intmsive 6.. ..119 ..

(28352) Blneaway 6 ...119 ..

282953 Hammock 4.... 110 ..

282273Alfred Vargrave 4 .. 109 ..

162793 Alpen 5 .. 106 ..

27877 Armor 4 ...108 ..

283282 Wait Not 5 ...106 ..

28279 Black Dick 8.. ..104 ..

28352 Speedmast 5.... 103 .,

(28179)Kthics 3 ...102 ..

28255 Harry McConn 4 ..101 .,

(28278) Lone Fisherman 3 ... 99 ..

263563 Knight of the Garter. .. 7.... 96 ..

283M Little Daisy 3 ... 94 ..

2825S2Anna Darling 3 ... 89 ..

PUmOBBlI BLANKS -

On linen paper, artistioaUy edged in eolori
rnledand arranged for six generations of slrei
tnd dams of Individnals and their aneestori,
Ten cents each, fl-00 per dossn, I8.50 per hna-
irsd, No owner of a staUion should bs with>
TOt » tnpply

DULY RACING FORM,

Avvnn*. r'h’< ago

The form book for August is ready for sale and
laclndes the racing of Saturday, August 31. Be
many form books of recent months were lost in
the mails that non-residents are advised, when
ordering the August bdok,to send 10 cents for tbs
purpose of having their orders sent as regis-
tered mail, thereby insuring delivery.

Wanted at once.

Full price paid for Daily Racing Form's
Books of May, 1901, delivered in good
condition at this office.

NOW BEADT.

20TB TEAB

A.11 the Turf rsews

Perfectly Edited.

..THE.. Goodwin’s
ANNUAL Official
OF 1900. Turf Guide

A work of 2,000 pages containing reports of
7,200 races in the U. S. and Canada with a

“FORM TABLE”

' to aU principal meetings. Also many mieosl'
laneous data abeolntely invalnabls to
' all turf followtrs.

' DfIpPC In Cloth, $5.20.

I n lUUO In Half Morocco, $7.20.

In English Half Calf, $9.20

I Giroalars mailed upon application.

;6oodwiR Bros., 1440 Broadway, New York.

Al! 'I'racKs

Fully Reported

283612Kittie Clyde.!."'.! '.“!!! 4.!!. 105 !!!!!!715

282663Amelia Btrathmore.... 4... 101 725 c".

28361 Nekarnis !!!! 6'!! 101 !!!!!!710 283313Tip Gallant

28391 EngeniaS 5 .. 101 715 —

28340 Sue Johnson 4 101 705

282662Gnide Rock 6 .. 101 720

27855 Pbosphorne 3 94 700 New York N, 1

Seventh Bace- 1 Mile. Batnrday’s Qravei

3-year-olds and upward. Belling. First Race- Me

28391 Ignis 5.... 107 700 Vallev

281123 Anrea 4.... 107 715 t „

(28243)Enterpe 5.... 107 725 Second Race -

28340 Brown Vail. 5... 107 695 Cheesemite.

28340 Miss Patron 5... 107 710 Third Hace-Ec

28290 Megga 6... 103 700 Masterman.

283402 Marion Lynch 4 ... 103 705 Fourth Race-E

28S122Kiss Quick.... 4 .. 10;i ..... 710 Fifth Race O’l

28113 Ceylon 4....103 690 “ace UJ

288S938atin Coat 3.... 100 720

BBOOKLTN FOBM.

.720

•to® New York, N, T., September 20.— The toim of
Saturday’s Gravesend fields Is :

First Race— Modrine, Musette, Lady of the
•too Valley.

725 Second Race — Dr. Eichberg, BnUingdon,
695 Cheesemite.

t|® Third Race— Endurance by Right, Pentecost,

700 Masterman.

705 Fourth Race— Blues, Gold Reals, First Whip.
IJ® Fifth Race- O’Hagen, Schwalbe, Lady Bter

MM— I liawil IPI UiAfST-.M

Daily 1

Racing Form

Form Sheets and Entries i Telegraphic, Correct,

28340 Burnett’s Walkaway... 3..., 93 705 Sixth Race- Wait I

Intrusive.

TOBONTO FOBM.

“ ■ BROOKIj

Toronto, Ont., September 20.— The form of

Saturday’s Fort Brie fields is : Probabilities : Wes

First Bace— luvaeion, Bpriugwells, Autagone. First ytnmi

Second Bace— Flintlock, Easy Street, Hal- I

.11 A His

Third Race-No form. Horses. ‘ •

Fourth Bace— Bush Fields, Obnet, Taisia. (28178) Modrine

Fifth Bace— Mystic Shriner, Arquebus, Eli 283803Mnsette

^Kindig. 27716 May W

Sixth Bace— Handicapper,Hie Away, Enclaire. 28325 OtiJ**^*!!

' — : 28323 Belvino !!!!!!!.'

TJBONTO ENTBIES. ^5 Lady of the Va

28040 Candle

Probabilities: Weather wet; track good.

A » o A ui, 268883 Ben Howard...

First Bace-3-4 Mile. 28038 Nanine

3-year-olds and upward. AHowanees. 28323 Connie

Ind. Horses. Age. Wt. Hdcp. ^^JJ® Tonraine.y

(28160)8pringwells 5....113 720

28S573Invasion 4.. ..108 725 Second Baoe — About iS 1-9 Mllce

(28^)Tremar 3... 107 715 BteeDlechase

288703Yonng Henry 8... 107 705 , ,,

289272Beguile 6.... 106 710 4-year-olde and upward. Handicap.

27415 St. David 8... 105 700 28S24 Dr.Eichberg 5. ...156 ....

28284 Spurs 5.... 103 685 28324 BnUingdon 7.... 158 ....

28237 Infslice 7... 103 690 283242Jim Megibben 6....141 ....

Sixth Bace— Wait Not, Knight of the Garter
Intrusive.

BBOOKLTN ENTBIES.
ProbabHities : Weather clondy ; track slow.
First Baee — About 8-4 Mile.

(165 feet short.)

AU Agee. Highweight Handicap.

Expertly Indexed.

Concise, Comely.

raining News a Specialty.

Ind. Horses. '

Age.

Wt.

Hdep.

(28178) Modrine

.. 4..

.134

750

283803 Musette

.. 4 .

. 126

740

27716 May W

.. 7..

. 125

28323 Cervera i . . . .

.. 3..

..121

28325 Otis

.. 2..

..120

725

28823 Belvino

.. 3 .

..117

780

26545 Lady of the VaUey. .

.. S .

. 116

28040 Candle

.. 3..

..113

282523 Flora Pomona

.. 2..

..11!

720

268883 Beu Howard

.. 2..

..112

715

28038 Nanine

.. 4..

..111

28323 Counie

.. 8 .

..108

710

27140 Tonraine

.. 5..

..100

28353 Irene Lindeay

.. 3..

.. 98

Official Organ of the. Western Jockey Club,

OFF OUR OWN PRESSES BEFORE

THE CHICAGO DAILIES.

Subscription
Price

One Month

$ 1.25 1

Six Months

7.50 !

One Year

14.00 1

FIR.ST-CLASe

I IN PLAIN

ENVELOPK

26688 Insnrrection 4 — 101 695 28005 Bacchanal 4.... 140

271293Antagone 4.. ..101 715 ( 28324)Chessemite. 5... 140

28833 Midnight Chimes 4.... 101 705 25274 Cbarawind 4.... 140

27765 LifeUne 8.. ..100 695 28324 Jessie S 6... .132

124-126 FIFTH AVERIJE, CHtCAGO, ILL.

BROOKLYN FORM CHART-CONTINUED.

28389 FOURTH BAGS — 3-4 Mile. Parse 1400, S-year>oldB and apward.

26286 MAXIMO QOMEZ 6 111

27201 ELBIE SKIP 4 98

28278 KALIF 4 92

28227 LEE KING 4 105

28353 WELSH GIRL 3 85

6 111 4 92 9> 81 53 6h Ballman

4 98 14 11 13 12 91 76 Smith

4 92 9 81 81 10 11 81 Shea

4 105 16 16 16 16 13 92 J Woods

3 85 5 5i 5 h 64 6i 103 Hewitt

27509 MAYOR GILROY 4 97 8 72 73 5H12 11

Ballman W H Spence 3 4 3 6-5

Smith T J Evans 100 100 100 40

Shea H J Morris 100 100 100 40

J Woods J S O’Brien 10 12 10 4

Hewitt W C Hayes 40 100 100 40

Wonderly G E Smith 6 10 8 3

Brennan Mrs P Bnton 100 300 300 100

Cochran J J McCa9erty 8 8 6 2

Cummings Kensington BtablelOO 300 300 100
Simms J Williams & Co 20 20 20 8

Henderson E D Morrell 100 100 100 40

•nd Horses A Wt St 14 44 M BtrFin Jockeys

(28837)L. STRATHM’BES 108 4 2i 1« 12 O’NeU T P Hayes 3-5 3-5 1-2 out

283152KINDRED 4 105 2 1 h 2* 23 2» Dale E & L Bohlman 2 3 12-52-5

28837 FOUND 6 102 1 4 4 8* 320 Lindsay J Huffman 5 7 7 7-5

21518 NED WICKES 4 112 3 34 34 4 4 Morse E D Tarley 30 50 30 8

Time, IS, 244, 484, 1 :0U, 1 :144.

Winner— B. f, by Strathmore— Lady Load.

Went to post at 4 :15, At post 7 minates. Start fair. Won easily; second driving. Lady
Strathmore was virtually left at the post yet won easily. O’Neil took a desperate chance at the
first quarter and squMsed her through next to the rail when the race did not call for such riding.
She got through all right and “walked” in. Kindred had all the pressure he could stand and
tired. Found should have been second by a half length but Lindsay went for bis whip when the
mare was answering a hard rids beautifully and thrice jerked the reins hard. This lost her sec-
ond place. Ned Wickes showed speed but his wind is bad and condition high.

Kindred, show, out. Found, show, 1 to 4.

(28837) L. STRATHM’RE 3 103
283152KINDRED 4 105

28837 FOUND 6 102

21518 NED WICKES 4 112

T P Hayes
E A L Bohlman
J Huffman
E D Tarley

O H C P

3-5 3-5 1-2 out
2 I 12-52-5
5777-5
30 50 30 8

28206 SAN LUIS 3 102 13 15 15 14 14 12 Brennan Mrs P Enton 100 300 300 100

14377 GLENQAR 5 97 6 64 6h 41 7<i 13 Cochran J J McCafferty 8 8 6 2

28207 GEORGE SI MON 35 99 12 12 14 15 15 14 Cummings Kensington BtablelOO 300 300 100

28038 MISSIONARY 4 109 3 2h 24 9 10 15 Simms J Williams A Co 20 20 20 8

28206 POTASl 3 88 10 102 ioi413 16 16 Henderson E D Morrell 100 100 100 40

Time, 24)4, 49%, 1 :14%, 1 :41%, 1 :46.

Winner— B. f, by St. Maxim— Frances S.

Went to post at 4:20. At post 12 minutes. Start fair. Won eased up; second easily. Bar-
bara Frietchie got a lucky start and had clear sailing. She ran a fine game race, but may have
been Incky to beat Yesuvi^ which came from a long way back after a bad start and much inter-
ference on the first turn. These two were much superior to the others. Oread:tired after an early
effort to get up to the winner. Balloon suffered the same fate. Alsike and Elsie Sk^, both off
badly, closed a big gap. The last named will win a race in the mud. Maximo Gomez was
bumped on the first turn. He had worked well and should improve.

^ratcbed— 278362 Ringleader, 97 ; 27877 Armor, 109; 282053 Mies Mitchell, 107; 26356 Collegian,
104; 282552 Little Daisy, 88; 28206 Queen Carnival, 85.

Overweights— Alsike, 4 pounds; Elsie Skip, 1; Lee King, 2; San Luis, 2; George Simons, 2;
Missionary, 4.

Barbara Frietchie, show, 3 to 5. Vesuvia, show, 3 to 5. Oread, showJ2 to 1. Maximo Gomes,
ebow, 7 to 10.

28390 FIFTH RACE — 1 Mile. Purse $400, 3-year-olds and upward. Selling,

28385

SIXTH RAGS— 6 1-8 Furlongs.
Allowances.

$800 added. 2-year-olds. Maidens.

Ind Horses

A Wt St %

%

StrFin

Jockeys

Owners

0

H

C

P

28129 GLEN WATER

54

51

82

1®

T Burns

Turney Bros

8

10

7

3

28250 BLANKET

109 4

2®

24

23

21

O’Connor

A Featherstone

15

15

8

3

27895 ANAK

112 5

33

8®

4®-

3®

Mounce

A Belmont

8

12

10

4

28099 CORNWALL

112 10

13

14

14

43

Odom

BarrickAO’Conn’r24

84

8

1

28350 BATYAH

109 1

81

7

5®

51

MUes

W C Daly

20

50

40

15

28226 HOT

112 6

7

8

83

64

Henderson L Thompson

30

60

50

15

28226 MAJOR TENNY

112 2

4®

44

71

73

J Woods

J W Schorr

20

50

40

12

28129 BRUFF

112 11

10

9

6®

83

Cochran

D Gideon

10

15

15

6

282022CAUGHNAWAGA

112 3

12

10

10

93

Wonderly

W H Sealey

24

3

9-5 4-5

27117 C. HOSBNFELD

112 12

11

11

11

10

Phelan

P H Sullivan

80

100 100 30

HINDRBD

112 14

IS

13

IS

11

Furman

F C McLeweeACo 40

100 100 40

28294 JIM TULLY

112 8

6®

61

9

12

BeauchampT Monahan

6

12

10

4

28250 EXTINGUISHER

112 7

9

12

12

IS

Shea

T Shiele

100 200 200 80

SYLVIA LISLE

109 13

14

14

14

14

Perry

Mrs J Heald

60

100 100 40

CALLER

112 15

15

15

15

15

Garrigan

J P Kraner

15

40

SO

12

28386

FIRST RACE-

-6 1-2 Furlongs.

Pnrse $400. 2-year-oIdB.

Selling.

Ind Horses

A Wt St

M H « StrFin

Jockeys Owners

Q H C P

283362 ROBE OF RED
283623DR. LOVEJOY
2S218 A LED A
28240 VARNER
28363 MADA BELL
28215 FLORRIE 8.
28362 ARTHUR MOLL

14 11 11 24 D Hall. J DeArman 24 3 3

24 S3 31 S3 Frederick 8 T Gaines A Bro 7 15 13

62 52 41 4h Bell P C Levering 10 15 12

8 8 54 53 Aker R R Rice 10 15 15

34 44 61 62 T O’Brien J Huffman 5 6 5

7 7 7 76 Thielen C P Kennedy 15 25 25

8 Fa untleroy P Browning

10 15 15 6
5 6 5 2

15 25 25 10
SO 100 80 SO

Time, 254, £04, 1:16,1:23.

Winner— Br. c, by Hanover— Philuru.

Went to post at 2:32. At post 4 minntrs. Start good. Won handily ; second driving. Kaffir,
cleverly ridden on the ontside, was best. He likes a route and finished strongly. Bose of Red
was exhausted in pacemaking and tbe weight was not to her liking. Dr. Lovejoy ran a good
race. He was cut off at the three-eighths post and lost three lengths and was in close quarters
between Rose of Bed and the rail all tbe way down the stretch. Varner and Aleda did well after
bumping at the start. Mada Kell has <rone back.

Scratched— 283.36 Coiinne C., 98; 28215 Irosnta, 90; 28335 Nor Maz, 90; 27751 Mazzara, 90.

Overweights- Varner, 2 pounds; Arthur Moll, 3.

Kaffir, show, out. Bose of Red, show, out. Dr. Lovajoy. show, 2 to 1.

SECOND RACE — 5-8 Mile. Puree $400. 2-year-olde. Selling.

ind Horses A Wt

28336 BEN DORA 108

28194 ANNA ELLIOTT 110

(28286)FUGURTHA 110

28S112LOUIH WAGNER 105

28336 BTING 102

27325 LADY BROCKWAY 104

28218 MISS GAINEB 104

26939 JIM SCANLAN 110

282182 W. L. GEORGE US

27053 NELLIE BAWN 110

28335 NORA D. 110

A Wt Bt 44 a a StrPin Jockeys

108 8 61 42 31 iH Aker

110 5 34 34 42 24 Dale

no 1 22 S-' 1»* 82 Howell

22 2-‘ 1»* 82 Howell
72 54 52 41 Patton

Owners
B R Rice
S Pack
W M Rogers
L Thompson

H C P

15 15 6"

10 9 3

3 3 9-

6 6 2

8» 71 64 56 JHothers’llC E Jeffers A Co 20 20 16

14 14 22 64 T O’Brien E L Liger 8-5 2 8-5

414 6 " 7h 74 Michaels
11 81 84 82 Lindsay
5 h 101 93 93 Powell
103 94 104 100 J O’Conn
9“ 11 11 11 McCann

Michaels S T Gaines A Bro 20 20 20 8

Lindsay P Tomlinson A CoSO 50 50 15

Powell J W Medlin A Co 8 10 10 4

J O’Connor H McCarren Jr 10 15 15 6

McCann T H Stevens 100 100 100 40

28335 NORA D. 110 10 9>< 11 11 11 McCann T H Stevens 100 100 100 40

Time, 124, 24, 494, 1 :02i.

Winner— B. c, by Bendoran- Trinket.

Went to poet at 3:05. At post 7 minutes. Start good. Won driving; second the same. Ben-
dora improved suddenly, was best today, came fast on the outside in clear going and just got up
in tbe final stride. Anna Elliott ran an extra good race at tbe distance. Fugurtba shows signs
of in and out running. Louis Wagner bad an easy race. Sting will do at six furlongs in this
company. Lady Brockway found it too far. She is not up to a race. W. L. George’s race was
not a true one. He can do much better, Nellie Bawn acted badly at the post and is a likely
looker.

Overweights— Lady Brockway, 2 pounds ; Miss Gaines, 2.

Bendora, show, 3 to 1. Anna Elliott, show, 6 to 5. Fugurtba, show, 2 to 5. Lady Brockway,
show, 2 to 5^

28388

THIRD RACE — 3-4 Mile. Purse $400. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling,

lad Horses A Wt St la H

28088 KAZAN 3 102 5 3

(28340)SCH’LLLAUFEB4 104 7 6

28365 NEAREST 6 105 3 1

28314 CHAPPAQUA 5 110 2 2'

28337 BAGNARUK 11. 3 95 6 7

282903MI-'bG’LlGflTLY 3 95 8 ,5i

28089 THE WAG 4 104 1 4

26109 DIANA FONBO 4 101 4 8

4 M StrFin Jockeys
81 2 h 12 12 O’Neil

63 62 314 24 Lindsay
11 IH 24 33 Kell

2 ne 5 u 44 43 Dale

7 7 7 52 D Hall

Owners

T P Hayes
A Bellew
G Dierker
P M Civill
M A Stevenson

.5»» 32 53 6“ J O’Connor Fizer A Co
414 41 64 73 Watson G D Kelly
8 8 8 8 J Jones J J Whitesides

3 5 5 9-5

6 15 15 6

6 7 7 24

20 30 30 10
60 100 100 40

Time, 124, 241, 494, 1 :15.

Winner— B. c, by Lamplighter— Bridget Keaton.

Went to post at 3:40. At post 7 minutes. Start fair. Won easily; second driving. Kazan
ran a good race and had clear sailing all tbe way. He interfered with tbe field when they broke,
Schneil Laufer being the chief sufferer by t.'iis. The latter came strongly when he got clear sail-
ing. Nearest ran her race and bad no mii haps. Chappaqua wants a longer route. Bagnarok
II. finished strong. He can win when properly placed. Miss Golightly ran a good race. She is
partial to mud.

Scratched— 28290 Peter Duryea, 106; 28360 Hi Kollar, 104; 28S373Judga Pettus, 103; 281902Fickle
Saint, 95.

Kazan, show, 4 to 5, Schneil Laufer, shotfri 2 to 5. Nearest, show, S to 5,

28365 JAKE WEBER 4 lira
(28164)9YNCOP. 8ANDYS 99

2780S ZONNE 4 110 3 42

28195 REVOKE 6 111 1 !■ o» o*t 4t j notaarB uj ir Liocxery 3 4 34 6-3

28S643DANDY JIM 3 104 6 52 4> 4« 3i 54 Bell Hughes A Elliott 4 5 5 2

28316 BELLE SIMPSON 4 105 5 7 7 7 7 63 McCann J Keefe A Co 15 15 15 6

28364 HARDLY 6 105 4 2i4 U4 214 44 7 Enos Brumfield A Go 10 12 12 5

Time, 13, 254, 50, 1 :16, 1 :424,

Winner— B. g, by Kingston— Garmeneita.

Went to post at 4 ;45. At post 19 minates. Start good. Won easily ; second tbe same. Jake
Weber was a very good horse today and won with a lot left. Syncopated Sandy did his best and
ran right to tbe mark, Zonne ran a good race and finished gamely under the whip. Revoke wae
used too much at the post. Dandy Jim was cut off at the first turn and badly handled all through
tbe race. Belle Simpson seemingly could not get up an ordinary gallop. Hardly was very sore
and lame.

Scratched- (28219)Swordeman, 108.

Overweights- Syncopated Sandy, 2 pounds,

Jake Weber, show, out. Syncopated Sandy, show, 24 to 1. Zonne, show, 8 to 5. Revoke^
show, 1 to 2.

A Wt St M M M StrFin Jockeys

4 109 2 34 2»i 1» 13 12 Dale
YS 99 7 64 S3 81 22 2i Lindsay

4 110 3 42 63 63 52 32 Howell

P M Civill
P Kuykendall
M Stowe

In 52 5h 614 44 JHotharB’llJ F Docker;

6-5 7-5 7-5 1-2
10 15 13 5

9 10 10 4

8 4 34 6-5

4 5 5 2

15 15 15 6

10 12 12 5

28391 SIXTH RACE — 1 1-16 Miles. Purse $400. S-year-olds and upward. Selling

Tima, 12, 24, 36%, 49%, 1 :02%, 1 :09%.

Winner— B. c, by Wawekus— Feronica.

Want to post at 4:45. At post 8 miuntes. Start straggling. Won driving; second tbe same.
Glen Water finished fast, came through next to the rail in the bad goii» and is evidently a
superior mudlark. Blanket would probably have won but for an early effort to catch Cornwall,
which displayed bis usual burst of speed and collapsed in the stretch. Anak want well through-
out and was favored by tbe going. Batyab was hustled off her stride in the first furlong and was
outclassed by the first four but will win in mod when rightly placed. Canghnawaga, off badly,
ran far below bis form and will reverse this running on a fast track. Jim Tolly quit badly.

Scratched— 36351 Courtenay, 112; 27566 Iridescent, 112; 28226 Cast Iron, 113; ,27840 Meister-
singer; 112; 28007 King Edward, 112; 28350 Contempt, 109.

(ilen Water, show, 8 to 5. Blanket, show, 8 to 5. Anak, show, 2 to 1. (Cornwall, show, 3 to 5.
Canghnawaga, show, 2 to 5.

DELMAR Park FORM OHARt

ST. LOUIS, MO., September 30.— Sixty-ninth day. Dalmar Park Jockey Club, Summer

Meeting, Weather cloudy ; track fast.

Presiding Judge, P. A. Brady. Starter, A. B. Dade. Racing starts at 2:30 p. m.

[nd Horses A Wt

28242 GOV. BOYD 6 103
283163MISS THRESA 3 91
(28889)T. INCOGNITA 5 110
28364 LA SPARA 4 106

28316 TEA GOWN 8 102

28266 BEN O’FALLON 6 104

AWtStM yj X StrFin Jockeys
6 103 3 6 h 24 iB 23 13 Michaels

Owners

W S Laird

28339 EUGENIA S.

6 103 3 6H 24 IB 23 12 Michaels W S Laird 10 15 13 5

3 91 9 71 414 314 83 2» W’inwrightF W Holtgrewe 6 10 8 3

5 110 8 814 31 24 1) 83 Dale L Lemp 6-5 8-6 3-2 1-2

4 106 4 91 63 53 41 43 T O’Brien R W Marks 4 4 4 7-5

8 102 2 4h 71 63 53 53 Howell Cole A Co 10 12 12 5

6 104 5 2® 84 83 83 6“ W Narvaez Goodh’teATorriss 30 40 40 15

5 99 1 !■» 54 72 62 7® Powell J K Finley 10 15 15 6

5 101 7 S 14 1® 4® 74 810 O’Neil Talbot Bros 6 10 10 4

28338 MARG. HAGEMAN5 101 7 314 1® 4® 74 810 O’Neil Talbot Bros 6 10 10 4

28290 TOM GILMORE 4 104 6 5® 9® 9®® 914 94 Lindsay J J Whitesides 20 40 40 15

28291 IGNIS 5 104 10 10 10 10 10 10 McCann L V Bellow 8 12 12 5

Time, 134, 25, 884, 50, 1 :03, 1 :154, 1 :294, 1 :42, 1 :48i.

Winner— B. g, by Little Fellow— Lizzie McC.

Went to post at 5:25. At post 9 minutes. Start good. Won easily ; second driving. Governor
Boyd was under restraint for the first half and came away when called upon and won with plenty
in reserve. Miss Thresa, under indifferent handling, ran well and with a better rids would have
been closer up. Terra Incognita ran well, was well handled and bad no mishaps. La Spara ran
to her form. Tea Gown ban do better on a muddy track. Ben O’Fallon showed a flash of speed,
but was not ready. Marguerite Hageman showed early speed only and can do better.
Scratched— 2^9 Monk Wayman, 109; 28169 Kisme, 99.

Governor Boyd, show, 24 to 1. Miss Thresa, show, 6 to 5. Terra Incognita, show, out. La
Spara, show, 3 to 5.

LEONORA LOBING.

Annually in the course of racing disqualifica-
tions due to one cause and another, principally
to foul riding, are common enough, but no case
involving so much money and based on such
technical grounds as the decision disqualifying
Leonora Loring as tbe winner of the Great
Filly Stakes has ever before marked the history
of racing in this country. Major B. G. Thomas
made the nomination and in doing so neglected
to state that Leonora Loring’s dam was partly,
or wholly, tbe property of Dr. T. H. Burch of
New York, and it is because of this neglect that
the stewards of the Coney Island Jockey Club
have sustained Jere Dunn’s appeal and disqual-
ified Leonora Loring, giving the race to Blue
Girl. (Concerning the case a New York exchange
of Thursday says :

“Leonora Loring, which won the Great Filly
Stakes at Shsepshead Bay, has been disqualified
and the*8takes awarded to Blue Girl.

“Tbe stewards of the meeting of the Coney
Island Jockey Club, J. G. Follansbee, F. R.
Hitchcock and Jesse Brown, held a meeting at
the Gravesend course yesterday. The protest
of Jere Dunn against Leonora Loring was offi-
cially discuBsed, testimony on both sides was
taken, and the following official notice made
public :

Tbe stewards of the Coney Island Jockey Club
meeting rendered the following decision.of the
Leonora Loring case this afternoon :

In tbe matter of the protest lodged by Jere
Dunn against the filly Leonora Loring in the
Great Filly Stakes at the Coney Island Jockey
Club coarse on Saturday, September 7, 1901, on
the ground that she was not properly entered
under Rule 50 of the Rules of Racing, the stew-
ards of the meeting sustain tbe protest and dis-
qualify Leonora Loring under Rule 142, section
5, subdivision A,

The rule referred to says that an objection
may be made to a horse on tbe ground of mis-
statement, omission or error in the entry under
which a horse has run.

“All the evidence in the case sustained Jere
Dunn’s contention that Leonora Loring had
been improperly entered for the stakes, and the
stewards could not reader any other decision.
It was proved that Dr. T. H. Burch had an in-
terest in the filly when she was nominated, as
he owned the dam. Hoyden.

“Major Thomas made a mistake in not nam-
ing Dr, Burch as co-nominator. But it was a
mistake that was unintentional. Major Thom as
testified that he had nominated tbe filly, with
several others, for the stakes, without giving a
thought to the rule governing such nomina-
tions.

“It is probable that a protest would never
have been lodged against Leonora Loring had
Dr, Burch refrained from notifying the officials
of the Coney Island Jockey Club not to pay the
$900 which was to go to the nominator to Major
Thomas. That caused all the talk and led to
I the protest.

“The objection to Leonora Loring was based
on a purely trcbnical point in the rules, and
the decision of the stewards is based solely on
tbe ‘omission’ of Dr. Burch’s name as a co-
nominator.

“The stewards of the meeting construed tho
rule to govern the case and made their decision
in accord. Mr. Myers has appealed the case to
the Board of Stewards of the Jockey Club, tak-
ing advantage of the provisions of rule 184 of the
Rules of Racing, which reads :

Rule 134, Every objection shall be decided by
the stewards, but their decisions shall be sut^
ject to appeal and the stewards of the Jockey
Club, so far as relates to points involving the
interpretation of these rules, or to any question
other than a question of fact. * • • .

“Mr. Myers feels his position keenly. So far
as he is concerned, he was not in the least re-
sponeible for the omission in the original notes
and had no means of knowing that there had
been a mistake. When Mr, Myers bought the
filly as a yearling he accepted her engagements,
among them that in tbe Great Filly Btakes.
The nomination to that stake was made two
years ago, Mr, Myers says be is at loss to un-
derstand why, during all that .time, no on*
raised the question of irregularity.

“It is said on good authority that Mr. Whit-
ney, the owner of Blue Girl, has intimated that
be will nut accept the money which goes to the
horse placed first. It is understood that Mr.
Whitney does not wish to profit by a techni-
cality. Hs was dissatisfied with Shaw’s ride on
Blue Girl, and asked tbe stewards of tbe meet-
ing to inquire into tbe race. But he .was not
prompted to the request by the fact that^he had
lost the money.

“It the stewards of the Jockey Club .sustain
the decision of the Coney Island stewards, th*
money will be placed to Mr. Whitney’s^credit on
the books of the association. He! will be com-
pelled to accept it or make soma use of it,

“It was said yesterday that, if forced to tak*
the money, Mr, Whitney would probablyjdonat*
it to some charity, perhaps endow a bad in som*
hospital for ths benefit of jockeys andjtrainars.

“Under the new placing, should the appeal
made by Mr, Myers fail. Blue Girl will receive
first money, Sun Shower second money, and Par
1 Excellence third money.” j

Chicago jogrbu Giuh

HAWTHORNE

SATURDAY, SEPT. 21. The Iro-
quois Stakes — Handicap for 3-
year-olds. $1,000 added. One
Mile.

I

MONDAY, SEPT. 23. The Au-
tumn Stakes. Handicap for 3-> ear-
olds and upward. $1,000 added.
Two Miles.

I

THURSDAY, SEPT. 26. The
Endurance Stakes — Handicap for
2-year-olds. $1,000 added. One
Mile.

AUTUHN nCCTINO SCPTCriBCR 16-25.

MUSIC BY CICERO ORCHESTRA.

Six Races Daily, Beginning at 2 p.m.

ADMISSION $1.00

lllinr>ic r'^ntrTil trains Randolph Btraet at *9:40 a.m.,12:80, 12:50, 1:05. 1:15 and *1:50 The Matropolitan andLakaStraat Elavatad, and Madiaon Bt., Ogden Ava., 12th Bt. and S2nd Bt,
IIIIIIDIo \_ydlUal p.m,, stopping at Van Bnran, Park Bow, Halsted street and Ashland lines connect with electric cars avary seven minutes direct to grounds.

Ava. : returning at 4 :S0 p.m. and after races. *Do not stop at Ashland Ave. _ , c .. j tt n ^ ^

, Bpacial electric cars leave State and Van Bnren streets at 12 :50, 1 :00. 1 :10, and *1 :15 p.m., stop*

, mngonljat Canal, Balsted, Ashland and Ogden Aves., direct to track in 40 minutes. *On

Wednesday and Batnrday only.

C D ^ trains leave Uniem Depot at 12 :15, 1 :05, 1 :28 and 2 :10 p.m.,stopping at Bizteenth Metropolitan express trains leaving Pacific Ave. ana Van Bnren Bt. at 12:41, 12:51 and 1:01 p.m.
• tv* tX Bt., Bine Island and Waetam Aves., returning after races. stop at all stations on Loop, Franklin, Balsted and Marshfield Ave., reaching track in 27

minutes from Franklin St.

Fue Foi Round Trip on Special Trains 26 Cents.

MOW READY

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THE

NOW READY

RmBilcan Sponuig piahuai For 1901.

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A Handbook of Figures Beyond Comparison. An Offleiai Gompendinm of Records.

Running, trohing and pacing.

Tup pugilistic record of i 90 o,

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